All
Outcomes
Market
Price
AI Fair
Value
Value
Edge
No Next PM in 2026
YesNo
Ed Miliband
YesNo
Nigel Farage
YesNo
Angela Rayner
YesNo
Rupert Lowe
YesNo
Shabana Mahmood
YesNo
Andy Burnham
YesNo
Al Carns
YesNo
Wes Streeting
YesNo
Lucy Powell
YesNo
Yvette Cooper
YesNo
Kemi Badenoch
YesNo
Rachel Reeves
YesNo
Darren Jones
YesNo
David Lammy
YesNo
Robert Jenrick
YesNo
James Cleverly
YesNo
Boris Johnson
YesNo
Ed Davey
YesNo
Bridget Phillipson
YesNo
AI Insights:
03.17 18:01 UpdatedFair Value Reasoning:
The market currently severely underestimates the stability of the Keir Starmer administration. Having secured a massive parliamentary majority in 2024, the probability of Starmer being ousted by 2026 (less than two years into his term) is historically low. Prime Ministers with such majorities rarely leave mid-term in their first parliament. The fair value for 'No Next PM in 2026' (Starmer stays) should be above 70c; the current 36c is a significant mispricing. Ed Miliband (15.45c) and Nigel Farage (8.55c) are valued completely out of touch with reality: Miliband is unlikely to return as leader, and Farage's Reform UK party cannot form a government without a general election (due 2029). Angela Rayner (16c), as Deputy PM, remains the only logical hedge.
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Arbitrage|Low Risk
Arbitrage Plan:
Buy 'No' - Nigel Farage
Plan Description:
This is a classic 'Soft Arbitrage' opportunity. Nigel Farage is not the leader of the parliamentary majority. For him to become PM by the end of 2026, two highly improbable events must occur: a total collapse of the Labour government triggering a snap election, and Reform UK winning that election landslide. The probability of this chain of events in the next 9 months is virtually zero. While the cost to buy 'No' is high (~91.5c), it offers a near-certain 8.5% return.Sign up to view more information
Arbitrage: 8¢
|Annualized yield: 10.7%
Divergence
There is a massive divergence. The prediction market implies a 64% probability (1 - No Next PM Price) that Starmer will leave office by the end of 2026, with Ed Miliband (~15%) and Nigel Farage (~8%) seen as top contenders. In contrast, mainstream political analysis and the Westminster consensus view Starmer as secure. Even in a succession scenario, the logical replacements would be core cabinet members like Angela Rayner or Rachel Reeves, not Miliband or opposition figure Farage. The pricing reflects bettor entertainment bias rather than political reality.